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The Sun. (North Canton, Stark County, Ohio), 1942-09-23

1942-09-23-001

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r stas wAin _lds■-'•./
prodiide Mstilts. /If ;jn_u
have something to bell,-
or want to buy something, try them! .
«i-
VOL. i9—No. 48
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1942
$2.W"P5R,Y___.K„
Smiley Wins
Red Cross Sewinff Class
to be Resumed October 2
ce in
Women Ready to Serve in Any Way They Can Urged to Attend Class: Need for Both _flil5iai*y ar.d Civilian Garments Urgent; High Quota Set for District
"Scrap" for the "Scrap"
Your dictionary gives the word "scrap"* two main definitions: (1) Broken metal for remelting or reworking, and (2)
A fight. Our industrial and military leaders state that the
"scrap" (the fight) in which we are now engaged cannot be
won without the "scrap" (the metal) which comes out of the
kitchens* cellars, attics, garages, barns, etc. of the nation.
Getting down to cases, that tin can which we may carelessly throw away is vital ta the war effort. Any "scrap"
metal which we toss away or which -we fail to turn over to
the proper authorities, is lending aid and comfort to the
enemy.
Do you know that there is enough iron and steel "scrap"
- in that old flat iron to make 30 hand grenades ? There is.
Are you aware that the steel in ^n old jalopy if used
with an equal amount of pig iron, is sufficient to make three,
2,000 pound aerial bombs or 27 aircraft cannons ? It is.
ijB There is as much copper in 1,000 burned out electric
light bulbs as goes into 40 compasses, and as much zinc in'
those same bulbs as there is in twenty-two .37 mm. shells.
We could go on giving further, examples but space does
not permit. However, these few should stir every patriotic
American' to action on the "scrap" front. Sure it is a slight
bother-and takes a little -time to clean that tin can, flatten it
out and start it on its way io enter into something with
which to "blitz" the Japanazis. But how about our soldiers
who are giving all their time, and are risking their lives on
land, sea:and in the air, to carry on that "blitz"?
Is it.too much trouble to tote that old toothpaste tube
to the drug store when we know that it only takes 60 of them
to provide all the;;tin used in soldering the electrical connections of a flying fortress?.
. Yes, when wetSro,-.- that "tinman away, we are not playing fair with the Iads'__rou_ -U-inecl forces. * Salvaging that cafi
will help "tie the can" on the enemy. If you do not know
where and how to turn in your scrap, this newspaper will be
glad to give you that information. Your "sci'ap," my "scrap,"
the "scrap" of all Americans will win this fight-to-the-finish
"scrap" that has been thrust upon us—the "scrap" we must
win if we are not to become the slaves of Hitler and Hirohito.
^Keeping Clothes on Our Backs
About this time of year, with the cold months directly
ahead, most housewives throughout the land follow the tra^
ditional custom of getting out their woolen blankets and
heavy woolen clothing to have them ready for use when the
frost comes and the school bell rings again.
This year there is special importance attached to this
tradition because new wool for civilian use is scarce and may
grow scarcer. Practically our entire domestic wool output is
being used to fill demand'of the Army and Navy. From now
on clothes and blankets will be made more and more with
blends of new wool and synthetic fibers, and re-used and reprocessed wool.
In spite of recent developments in the manufacture of
fibers competitive <to wool, no synthetic fiber has yet beer,
produced to equal the degree of durability and resistance to
cold that wool affords. During the winter ahead of us, main
^tenance of the health of the'civilian population will become
"increasingly important. And in order to make it possible for
all of us to get the greatest mileage out of good woolens already owned or about to be purchased, experts have compiled
some suggestions which we think are highly important.
Under the heading of general care we are advised to observe the following rules: (1) Always hang your clothes,
preferably "on wooden hangers, hanging trousers from the
bottom and'removing all weighty objects from pockets; (2)
if you have several suits, wear,them in rotation; hand-press
wherever possible and let them; hang for at least a full day
before wearing; (3) always give suits a good brushing before
hanging in order to remove dirt and dust; never hang sweaters," but foldthem and place on a shelf or in a drawer to avoid
pulling them out of shape.
The washing of woolens is a special art which even the
best of housewives will admit. Whenever in doubt, don't hesitate to check with your neighbor or your laundry. In general,
woolens should never be soaked. Use only lukewarm water
and plenty of mild, neutral soap suds. The goods should be
kept in easy motion and the soap should be rinsed out in water of the same lukewarm temperature. After washing,
squeeze them dry in a heavy towel. Never wring or twist
them. Dry in a warm place but never in the sun or before a
radiator or open fire.
Appeal Made for More Sewing Machines
Red Cross sewing classes in North Canton will be resumed on Friday, October 2.
That is the call for North Canton women to respond to
an appeal for help which they can give, whether they are
expert sewers or inexperienced needlewomen.
In addition to sewers, the Red.. - - .
Cross committee is asking for sewing machines. During the past sessions the women of North Canton
have turned out a large amount of
finished articles. They have set a
high record for the new class to
match. And with the need for
clothing and hospital garments
even greater than it was before, it
is going to take the combined efforts of many others to reach that
mark.
Much of this work cannot be
done unless sewing machines are
available.- Those which were used
previously are no longer on hand
and the Red Cross committee is
appealing to anyone who has a machine they can lend for the work.
If as many women turn out as did
last year, more than a' dozen sewing machines "will be needed to
keep them busy. And there is
enough work on hand now to keep
a large class busy.
Red Cross work is one of the
many ways in which the women of
North Canton can aid in the war
effort. Although the scarcity of
materials in the past has held up
production there is now enough
material on hand to keep many volunteers busy and' the quota sent by
the headquarters still has to be
met.
'-'The classes will be held on*.each
Friday from 9 in the morning until 4 in the afternoon. Pot-luck
lunches will be served it noon so
that those who are able to can
stay for the full day. Women who
cannot stay for the full time are
asked to come for as long as they
can because every bit of help they
can give will be needed. They will
be helii in the Community building
as they were previously.
Today, with all America fighting
for her freedom, it'i is only reasonable that the women of America do
what they can to help, and Red
Cross work is one way in which
they can prove their faith in the
slogan, "Even as ye do it unto' the
least of these my children ye have
done it unto me."
Alva Fye Elected
Head of Boosters
Evan Schiltz, Glen Spangler,
Boy Harpold and Harold
Warstler Also Elected -to
Office
Alva Fye was elected president
of the Bo.osters club at their meeting last Wednesday evening, succeeding M. F. Lowry as head of
the organization. Evan Schiltz was
voted vice president; Glenn Spangler, secretary-treasurer; and Roy
Harpold and Harold Warstler were
elected on the board of directois.
The new oificers will take over
their duties at the next meeting.
Approximately forty members
were present at the meeting . to
hear Coach Jim Robinson of Lehman high school explain rules of
football. He also showed movies of
several outstanding games last
fall. Coach Joe Esmont and Clyde
Vanaman, assistant coach, also addressed the club members and
members of the football squad
were introduced. The high school,! Everyone Asked to Make An
bond, which will play .at the-KeKV-* AfUp,- cPar/.h for Old RUb
game this week, -provided music omer &ealcft ror ula KUD
Single North Canton Winner to
Appear on Third Quiz Program '-:'y
Youth Only One of Eleven North Canton Entries to Place;iri
First Twenty; Full Team to Be Introduced Over Radio
Next Tuesday , . ! • ^ '.» * i _._-_f',
Opening Quiz Program Next Tues. Over WHBC
to Turn in Your Junk
For VICTORY!
Greentown Citizens Plan
Scrap Drive for Sunday
for the program.
G<9mntuniiy Building
Offers Position to
Colin Brown of iowa
Th° position of boys' physical
director at the Community building has been offered to Colin Brown
of Burlington, Iowa, by the board
of directors.
The offer was made at a meeting of the board Monday evening in
thc Communitv building.
Mi*. Brown has been active in
Y. M. C. A. work as a physical director and program secretary in
Iowa. He is married and has a family. He has not yet accepted tho
position.
Woman's Civilian Defense Classes
Start Soon; Registration This Week
Committee Chairmen and Helpers Make Canvass of Village
to Enroll Women in Classes; Date and Time Announced
for Each Course
Registration is being -taken] -~-~ . .
throughout North Canton this week meet for ten lessons, two hours
by members' of the Women's de- each and each class is limited to
-fense committee for classes in Air 20. The first class, taught by Mrs.
Raid protection, Home Nursing and' Eugene Schafer will meet each
Spurn Not the Penny!
f
Deadline for Getting Drivers
License is Next Wednesday
How one penny, lopped off the auto travel expense of
^Federal non-war spending agencies, could help win the war is
^illustrated by the following: The travel expenses shown in
THE BUDGET—1943 for only one function of only one government agency, the Agricultural Marketing Agency, of $43,-
000 is enough to send one man travelling 430,000 miles' in a
year at 10 cents per mile. If only. 9 cents-per mile were allowed, the saving would be $4,300. In'other words, just a
penny less auto mileage rate for Federal non-war travel of
one agency;might buy 20 depth bombs and 20 81-mm. trench
mortar shells, or, 237,600 rifle bullets, saj**s the Citizens Emergency committee. In broader terms it is seen ;that this multiplied "auto, travel pelnhy.could buy a large share of the fighting equipment of the nation, if the penny cut Were made applicable to all non-war,Federal agencies' auto, mileage,/whic£
aggregates3W&§00,000,00.0 mileis in.3fl41v exclusive of paid terday the hours have been lenrtb*
Nutrition,
The committee members and
their assistants are going from
home to home, explaining to the
women the hours when the classes
will be held, the instructors, and
the requirements for each class.
? The course in air raid protection
for the home will include six hburs
of instruction, meeting on three
Successive days, Oct. 6, 7 and 8 for
two hours at each meeting. In order to' accommodate all those who
want to take the course they will
be offered at various hours of the
day. Mrs. Maude Bailey will conduct a class from 10 a. m. to 12
noon; Mrs. Ralph Vogt will teach
a class from 2 o'clock in the afternoon to 4 o'clock;-and Miss Kathryn Beck will conduct a class from
7:30 to 9:30 in the evening. All
the classes will meet on the same
day.
The home nursing course will
Wednesday from 10 a. m. to 12
noon, starting September 30. The
second class, taught by Mrs. Raymond Trier, will meet every Thursday from 2 p. m. to 4 p. m., starting October 1. The third class,
taught by Mrs. R. T. Warburton
will meet every Friday from 7:30
ber, Metal Scraps for Rally
Once again the citizens of
Greentown and the Greentown
school district are getting
ready to hand over all that
they can find in the way of
scrap materials for a junk
rally to help in the war effort.
Two -such rallies have been held
in the past and the citizens have
not failed to respond with all the
junk they could find. But as the
need grows greater, so they must
increase their efforts to bring out
even more materials—any metal,
any rubber that can be found.
In order that everyone may help
in collecting the junk, the date for
the rally has been set-for Sunday,
Sept. 27. That is when th, trucks
will go around to collect all the
'-crap. Farmers living outside the
village are asked to call 9200 before 6 p. m. on Saturday and someone will drive out to collect whatever they have to contribute to the
drive.
Old farm equipment, old tires —
almost anything at all in the line
of metal or rubber will help a
great deal in the drive, for it is
the' m&Hy' 'little things that will
help to make the pile of scrap
grow bigger.
E. F. Marlowe is chairman of
the drive and E. H. Hoffman temporary chairman. Other members
of the scrap committee who are
aiding in the work include Sam
Stayer, Fred Metzger, Arlo Mc-
Creery, David Yenny, Ray Swinehart, William Marker and William
Fischer.
All of these members have worked hard and are willing to give
much more of their time to help
(Continued on Page Five)
o
John Niederhauser
to Address Rotary
Rev. H. N. Kerst was guest
speaker at Rotary meeting last
Thursday evening, choosing as his
topic, "What are you worth?" He
spoke on the four main aspects of
a well balanced life, namely mental, physical, spiritual and social'.
Guest speaker this week will be
John Niedeihauser, book salesman
who i_ a member of the urbanization.
Robert Smiley of North Canton high school was among
the.twenty city and county high school seniors of Stark
county, to "win highest honors in the scholarship contest held
at McKinley high school last Saturday, morning. AA
As a result of his rating he is now eligible to compete
for one of the four university scholarships offered winners
in a radio quiz program. In addition to earning points 'for the
scholarship by rating high in the quiz, his opportunity to
receive one of the scholarships will be further increased if
his friends buy war defense bonds and cast their votes for
him. , " -'
Smiley won his place in the top;
ranks in competition with more
than three hundred other high
school seniors, all the pick of
the scholarship ranks in the high
schools of this county. .
He will now participate in the
series of radio quiz programs. to
determine who \Vill win the first
four prizes, all of which Will -bring
them a university scholarship.
He is scheduled to appear'in th'e
third program of the series. ' "
The radio series will open next
Tuesday evening over WHBC with
an hour program, starting at- 8
o'clock. All twenty contestants will
be introduced, along with a number of dignitaries. The first fovir
who will start earning points oh
this first program are Don-' \£an
Dyke of- Canton Lehman,' Arthur
Blough of Massillon, Charles Grell
of East Sparta and Lee Shinn of
Alliance.
Man Dies of Self-
inflicted Wound
William Bertsch Found When
Fire Department Called to
Put Out Blaze in Home
William Bertsch of Woodside
St. died in Mercy hospital Wednesday morning about 5:30 from a
bullet wound self-inflicted several
hours earlier at his home.
He was discovered lying near his
automobile only a short distance
from his home when the fire department was called to put out a
blaze in the home at 1:50. Dale
Holt, neighbor of Mr. Bertsch, discovered the Sre and called the department. When they responded
.they found the living room and dining room in flames but soon had
them under control.
It was at this time that one of
the men stumbled over Mr. Bertsch,
lying beside his car. He was taken
to Mercy hospital where he died a
few hours later.
He had been despondent since
the death of i son about a year
ago.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at 2:30 in the
Lewis parlors with Rev. Harvey
Robinson of Wesley Methodist
church officiating. Burial will be
in North Canton cemetery.
Friends may call at the parlors
Thursday afternoon after 2:30.
North Canton Junior Army
to Fight War With Salvage
Every School Child Included in Organization to Collect Scrap
for Victory Pile
Preliminary steps have been taken and organization set
£' "__:<_9:3_,_p:,r_'_s'Srti?? Pct?_*er, UP **-or North Canton's Junior Army Salvage Campaign which
n-i-A _.....__ _,-__ a __ ,._. ,, w^j kegin here Monday morning. In the coming two weeks
every home will be contacted and all sources of salvage will
be exploited
2. The fourth class, taught by Mrp.
Stanley West is to be scheduled
later.
The Red Cross nutrition classes
will also meet for ten sessions, two
hours each. The size of the class is
unlimited but there must be 20 registered* before it will be started
Two classes are planned, both of
which will be taught by Miss Helen
Schleppi. The first will meet every
Tuesday from 3:45 p. m. to 5:45 p.
m., starting September 29, and the
second will be held every Wednes-
(Continued on Page Eight)
With the deadline for getting
a driver's license only a week away,
fnany persons are going to find
themselves facing a long wait in
line unless th£y apply for their license immediately.
In North.Canton, licenses may be
obtained at'the Willis Motor Co. on
West ^ Maple Sit, and starting yes-
date those who work on various
shifts.
Those applying for their license
must bring their old one with them
if.they have driven previously. Beginners will also be able to .get a
permit if they are oyer 16 years of
age. A
" Motorists who intend-to . apply
for" their license are asked to'-do so
immediately and satfe*.' time', for
jp|h;.tbemsely_s .andijoth^fs-.by
Wming_ •--'-—--"■- —*=-'*—-*a ..
Every school child is included in
the army. Beginning with the rank
of Buck Piivate each member may
work himself up to the- '-ating of
Captain. His progress will be determined entirely by his initiative
and the amount of scrap he brings
to the. school or the amount of
scrap to which he gives -x lead ir;
the ense of large quantities of
salvage.
The material collected will be
placed in a heap in the yard cf the
giade school| This yard is easily
accessible for cars of donois a: d
trucks will be used to transpo -t the
^scrap. The scrap will chen be
weighed and workers credited accordingly. Then it will be dumped
on the Victory Pile where the citizens can watch its growth from
day to day.
The principal scrap materials
needed are steel, iron, rubber, copper, bronze, -aluminum, zinc, :ead"
and old rags.
Forms-are. being made and - the
names,- addresses .and amounts of
scrap.- donated • will be noted. ■ In
casesiiwhere'."individuals do not wish
to donate, the scrap -market price
will ^br pa&L;The proceeds, from
the dqriated; materials will *gc** to
suchSssrbfthy.-Jagettcies as the USO*
Church Men Hold
Annual Outing Monday
Men of the Community Christian
church held their annual corn
roast and picnic at Hoover camp
Monday evening. The picnic, sponsored by the Men's Bible class was
held1 for all men in the church and
was well attended.
Wayne Russell, president of the
class, was toastmaster for the evening and responses to toasts were
given by H. W. Hoover, Lee T.
Lewis and W. J. Evans. Mr. Russell read a humorous letter supposedly written by a soldier.
Group singing was led by Ernest
Fryer-and Rev. M. A. Cossaboom
gave the invocation and benediction.
During the • evening . the men
played baseball"* and took -part?-in
ether-gaihes/ usin-g eqvripmejit-_at
the camp..- ;.. -. .--. ' -> ...**.. i. -. ~z
C. E. Boger was chairman.'ofithe
Final Rehearsals Held
for Uniontown Play
Musical Comedy to Be Held
Thuisday and Friday
Final rehearsals have been held
for "Swing-Out," musical comedy
to be presented in the Uniontown
school auditorium Thursday and
Friday evening of this week.
The cast of characters has been
taken from the student group and
the play is being sponsored by the
Uniontown Parent-Teachers association.
' Don Voss will take the part of
Mr. T. J. Kissler, prominent business man and owner of the Kant-
Kum-Off Kissable Lipstick company. Pat Hornbeck will play the
part of Mrs. Kissler, wealthy social
climber. Betty Kissler, just home
from finishing school, will be portrayed by Marilyn Wilson and
George Roads will take the part of
an attractive Frenchman who ac1
companies her.
- Lois Poole will play the part of
Rita Phillips, attractive widow;
Virginia Swinehart will take the
part of Betty's girl friend, Patsy
Millar; Ted Humbert will be Gus
(Continued on Page 5)
Other contestants who placed in
the upper-twenty include - Robert
Smiley of Nortli Canton, Arthur
Blough, and Lawrence Tintor of
Massillon, Jean McCready, Harry
Eccleston, Dick Cappock and Lee
Shinn of Alliance, Charles Grell,of
East Sparta,' Marian Muckley of
Waynesburg, Tom Knapp of Hartville, Donald Clair of Minerva,
Harold Walter, Don Van Dyke;
Robert Matthews, Beth Paca and
Walter Lanning of Canton Leh'-
man and Lloyd Bower and Frank-
lyn Chidester of Canton Lincoln.
Each bond purchased by a friend
of one of the contestants, entitles
the purchaser to cast- as .many
votes for his favorite as his'bond
is worth in dollars.
Evening Classes to lie
Offered at High School
At the request of a number of
North Canton^ residents classes- in
shorthand and"*typing will be offered at North Canton high school-in
the evening.
Miss Esther Anderson will teach
the subjects if eight or ten persons
register for them. They will be
held two evenings each week. If
there are enough persons interested in other courses arrangements
may be made to teach them in evening classes also.
Those who wish to register for
the courses are asked to call the
high school by Saturday.
\
Rebecca Class Meeting
Rebecca class of Zion Reformed^,
church will hold its annual fall
dinner on Thursday, Oct. 1 at 6
o'clock in Timken tea room.
Mrs. Charles Shorb is general
chairman of the dinner, assisted by
other officers of the class who are
serving as hostesses.
Reservations must be made by
September 29 by calling Mrs. Earl
Waltenbaugh or Mrs. M. E. Beck.
Churches of North Canton to
Observe Rally Day on Sunday
Invitation Extended to All
Residents, to Attend One of
the Special Services Planned
. The three Protestant
churches of North Canton
have united to observe Rally
Day with special services on
Sunday, each in their own
congregation.
Howard Jones, superintendent of
St.i,Paul's Lutheran Sunday school
ill .Massillon will be the guest
speaker at the services ih Zion
Lutheran church. Music on the-program will be-given by the 'Junior
choir, y -" A -A -
.' ;In; Zion - Reformed- xshurchrrthere
>^ffi_f$))_(-."combined;setviee.of .the
._____.«_ gunday>schools^hd {church
worship period. Special music-on
the program ►will include a brass
sextet directed by George Nickles,
a solo, by Miss Nancy Hess -of
Edgefield, "Like as a Father Pit?
ieth His Children," .an anthem,
"Songs of Praise" by the choir,
and special music by the orchestra.
C. W. Peters of Minerva will ,He
guest speaker in the Community
Christian church. He has appeared _
before North Canton audiences
previously and is gladly- welcomea
back.again for his excellent talks.
Special music on .this-, -program
will be given by the choir. 4 ,>
In observing this , Community
; Rally, .day "the churtties ' of." North
Caritdii"unite in..inviting1 strangers '
apd .new. _*^iden_3_toJa_tendU<inet.of
*tfie-seJhnc«;-and"i_a_:e-afeii_^*^s^: .
:chueAvVho__eiinitheiriij-^icoimito- •■„
..imri? %4" -= - '■'>-. *''yx -*, **-' y y v ^.

tiys^sHsyy.-.'r"y!-yyi y/y-y r*A- .'-ty';- *>
•*zr
r stas wAin _lds■-'•./
prodiide Mstilts. /If ;jn_u
have something to bell,-
or want to buy something, try them! .
«i-
VOL. i9—No. 48
NORTH CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 23, 1942
$2.W"P5R,Y___.K„
Smiley Wins
Red Cross Sewinff Class
to be Resumed October 2
ce in
Women Ready to Serve in Any Way They Can Urged to Attend Class: Need for Both _flil5iai*y ar.d Civilian Garments Urgent; High Quota Set for District
"Scrap" for the "Scrap"
Your dictionary gives the word "scrap"* two main definitions: (1) Broken metal for remelting or reworking, and (2)
A fight. Our industrial and military leaders state that the
"scrap" (the fight) in which we are now engaged cannot be
won without the "scrap" (the metal) which comes out of the
kitchens* cellars, attics, garages, barns, etc. of the nation.
Getting down to cases, that tin can which we may carelessly throw away is vital ta the war effort. Any "scrap"
metal which we toss away or which -we fail to turn over to
the proper authorities, is lending aid and comfort to the
enemy.
Do you know that there is enough iron and steel "scrap"
- in that old flat iron to make 30 hand grenades ? There is.
Are you aware that the steel in ^n old jalopy if used
with an equal amount of pig iron, is sufficient to make three,
2,000 pound aerial bombs or 27 aircraft cannons ? It is.
ijB There is as much copper in 1,000 burned out electric
light bulbs as goes into 40 compasses, and as much zinc in'
those same bulbs as there is in twenty-two .37 mm. shells.
We could go on giving further, examples but space does
not permit. However, these few should stir every patriotic
American' to action on the "scrap" front. Sure it is a slight
bother-and takes a little -time to clean that tin can, flatten it
out and start it on its way io enter into something with
which to "blitz" the Japanazis. But how about our soldiers
who are giving all their time, and are risking their lives on
land, sea:and in the air, to carry on that "blitz"?
Is it.too much trouble to tote that old toothpaste tube
to the drug store when we know that it only takes 60 of them
to provide all the;;tin used in soldering the electrical connections of a flying fortress?.
. Yes, when wetSro,-.- that "tinman away, we are not playing fair with the Iads'__rou_ -U-inecl forces. * Salvaging that cafi
will help "tie the can" on the enemy. If you do not know
where and how to turn in your scrap, this newspaper will be
glad to give you that information. Your "sci'ap," my "scrap,"
the "scrap" of all Americans will win this fight-to-the-finish
"scrap" that has been thrust upon us—the "scrap" we must
win if we are not to become the slaves of Hitler and Hirohito.
^Keeping Clothes on Our Backs
About this time of year, with the cold months directly
ahead, most housewives throughout the land follow the tra^
ditional custom of getting out their woolen blankets and
heavy woolen clothing to have them ready for use when the
frost comes and the school bell rings again.
This year there is special importance attached to this
tradition because new wool for civilian use is scarce and may
grow scarcer. Practically our entire domestic wool output is
being used to fill demand'of the Army and Navy. From now
on clothes and blankets will be made more and more with
blends of new wool and synthetic fibers, and re-used and reprocessed wool.
In spite of recent developments in the manufacture of
fibers competitive ...**.. i. -. ~z
C. E. Boger was chairman.'ofithe
Final Rehearsals Held
for Uniontown Play
Musical Comedy to Be Held
Thuisday and Friday
Final rehearsals have been held
for "Swing-Out," musical comedy
to be presented in the Uniontown
school auditorium Thursday and
Friday evening of this week.
The cast of characters has been
taken from the student group and
the play is being sponsored by the
Uniontown Parent-Teachers association.
' Don Voss will take the part of
Mr. T. J. Kissler, prominent business man and owner of the Kant-
Kum-Off Kissable Lipstick company. Pat Hornbeck will play the
part of Mrs. Kissler, wealthy social
climber. Betty Kissler, just home
from finishing school, will be portrayed by Marilyn Wilson and
George Roads will take the part of
an attractive Frenchman who ac1
companies her.
- Lois Poole will play the part of
Rita Phillips, attractive widow;
Virginia Swinehart will take the
part of Betty's girl friend, Patsy
Millar; Ted Humbert will be Gus
(Continued on Page 5)
Other contestants who placed in
the upper-twenty include - Robert
Smiley of Nortli Canton, Arthur
Blough, and Lawrence Tintor of
Massillon, Jean McCready, Harry
Eccleston, Dick Cappock and Lee
Shinn of Alliance, Charles Grell,of
East Sparta,' Marian Muckley of
Waynesburg, Tom Knapp of Hartville, Donald Clair of Minerva,
Harold Walter, Don Van Dyke;
Robert Matthews, Beth Paca and
Walter Lanning of Canton Leh'-
man and Lloyd Bower and Frank-
lyn Chidester of Canton Lincoln.
Each bond purchased by a friend
of one of the contestants, entitles
the purchaser to cast- as .many
votes for his favorite as his'bond
is worth in dollars.
Evening Classes to lie
Offered at High School
At the request of a number of
North Canton^ residents classes- in
shorthand and"*typing will be offered at North Canton high school-in
the evening.
Miss Esther Anderson will teach
the subjects if eight or ten persons
register for them. They will be
held two evenings each week. If
there are enough persons interested in other courses arrangements
may be made to teach them in evening classes also.
Those who wish to register for
the courses are asked to call the
high school by Saturday.
\
Rebecca Class Meeting
Rebecca class of Zion Reformed^,
church will hold its annual fall
dinner on Thursday, Oct. 1 at 6
o'clock in Timken tea room.
Mrs. Charles Shorb is general
chairman of the dinner, assisted by
other officers of the class who are
serving as hostesses.
Reservations must be made by
September 29 by calling Mrs. Earl
Waltenbaugh or Mrs. M. E. Beck.
Churches of North Canton to
Observe Rally Day on Sunday
Invitation Extended to All
Residents, to Attend One of
the Special Services Planned
. The three Protestant
churches of North Canton
have united to observe Rally
Day with special services on
Sunday, each in their own
congregation.
Howard Jones, superintendent of
St.i,Paul's Lutheran Sunday school
ill .Massillon will be the guest
speaker at the services ih Zion
Lutheran church. Music on the-program will be-given by the 'Junior
choir, y -" A -A -
.' ;In; Zion - Reformed- xshurchrrthere
>^ffi_f$))_(-."combined;setviee.of .the
._____.«_ gunday>schools^hd {church
worship period. Special music-on
the program ►will include a brass
sextet directed by George Nickles,
a solo, by Miss Nancy Hess -of
Edgefield, "Like as a Father Pit?
ieth His Children," .an anthem,
"Songs of Praise" by the choir,
and special music by the orchestra.
C. W. Peters of Minerva will ,He
guest speaker in the Community
Christian church. He has appeared _
before North Canton audiences
previously and is gladly- welcomea
back.again for his excellent talks.
Special music on .this-, -program
will be given by the choir. 4 ,>
In observing this , Community
; Rally, .day "the churtties ' of." North
Caritdii"unite in..inviting1 strangers '
apd .new. _*^iden_3_toJa_tendU-. *''yx -*, **-' y y v ^.